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  2. Proofing (baking technique) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proofing_(baking_technique)

    In cooking, proofing (also called proving) is a step in the preparation of yeast bread and other baked goods in which the dough is allowed to rest and rise a final time before baking. During this rest period, yeast ferments the dough and produces gases, thereby leavening the dough.

  3. The Ultimate Guide to Proofing Bread Dough - AOL

    www.aol.com/ultimate-guide-proofing-bread-dough...

    The best temperature range for proofing bread is between 75 and 80ºF. Baking homemade bread is a joy, but plenty of questions can pop up after you’ve combined your flour, water, yeast and salt ...

  4. Bread machine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bread_machine

    Raku Raku Pan Da the "World's first automatic bread-making machine" Although bread machines for mass production had been previously made for industrial use, the first self-contained breadmaker for household use was released in Japan in 1986 by the Matsushita Electric Industrial Co. (now Panasonic) based on research by project engineers and software developer Ikuko Tanaka, who trained with the ...

  5. Otto Frederick Rohwedder - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Otto_Frederick_Rohwedder

    The first loaf of sliced bread was sold commercially on July 7, 1928. Sales of the machine to other bakeries increased and sliced bread became available across the country. Gustav Papendick, a baker in St. Louis, bought Rohwedder's second machine and found he could improve on it. He developed a better way to have the machine wrap and keep bread ...

  6. How to Extend the Life of Baked Goods, According to Experts - AOL

    www.aol.com/extend-life-baked-goods-according...

    Follow these pro tips to keep your cookies, cakes, pies, and breads fresh for longer.

  7. Bread Not Rising? Here’s Why (and How to Fix It) - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/bread-not-rising-why-fix...

    In general, sweet doughs take longer to rise. That’s because sugar absorbs the liquid in the dough—the same liquid that the yeast feeds on.